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The textile industry in Xinjiang has received major favorable news

The textile industry in Xinjiang has received major favorable news

From May 7th to 13th, Xinjiang Investment and Development (Group) Co., Ltd. signed three million-spindle cotton spinning projects with Kashgar City, Wensu County and Urumqi Economic and Technological Development Zone (Toutunhe District) respectively, with a total investment of up to 10.5 billion yuan.

Make counter-trend moves against the backdrop of overcapacity. This move by the "national team" conceals the deep-seated logic of border development, trade breakthrough and industrial restructuring. What does the sudden shift of focus to the textile industry mean?

From "Cotton Export" to "Value Retention"

Xinjiang's cotton output accounts for 90% of the national total, but it has long been confronted with the problem of "raw material outflow and idle output value". After the three projects reach their full production capacity, they will consume 470,000 tons of cotton annually (accounting for one-tenth of the total output in Xinjiang), and boost the conversion rate within Xinjiang from 42% to 50%, far exceeding the original target of 45%.

Weaving a "controllable chain" along the "Belt and Road Initiative"

Facing trade barriers from Europe and the United States, Xinjiang has relied on channels such as the China-Europe Railway Express to build a full chain of "manufacturing - Central Asia hub - Eurasian terminal". Raw material procurement, production and certification are all completed within the sovereign territory. This not only avoids tariff restrictions but also will become a frontier fulcrum for the trade layout of the "Belt and Road Initiative", opening up a land-based strategic corridor for China's textile industry.

The "three-way Crossroads for Survival" of mainland enterprises

Xinjiang, as a border area covering one-sixth of China's territory, holds significant geostrategic importance. However, with a population of over 20 million, the vast land and sparse population have become important factors restricting its development compared to its vast land area. Therefore, developing labor-intensive industries, especially the textile industry with the advantage of cotton, has become an inevitable choice for the economic development of Xinjiang.

Relying on raw material costs and policy dividends (such as electricity price subsidies), the capacity space for cotton spinning in the mainland is being squeezed. Mainland enterprises are faced with three choices: Moving westward to Xinjiang: taking advantage of policy dividends to reduce costs, but having to deal with insufficient supporting facilities; Overseas expansion: Avoiding trade barriers but facing geopolitical risks head-on; High-end transformation: Breaking through with technological barriers requires long-term investment in research and development. The industry reshuffle is accelerating, the elimination of low-end production capacity is irreversible, and transformation has become an inevitable question.

Weave the threads of national strategy in the frontier

This industrial layout led by state-owned capital is essentially a deep integration of national strategies at the levels of border governance and industrial security.

When Xinjiang transforms from a "cotton warehouse" to a "textile base", its significance goes far beyond the economic realm - it is not only a livelihood project to solve the "frontier development predicament", but also a security project to deal with the global industrial chain reconstruction, and a key move for the "Belt and Road Initiative" to move from vision to practice.

For China's textile industry, the rotation of spindles in Xinjiang means a "two-way reconstruction". The border regions have achieved "blood-making development" through industrial clusters, and inland enterprises are accelerating their breakthrough towards high-end under pressure. Just as the slogan at the groundbreaking ceremony of the Urumqi project reads: "Weave the warp and weft on the border, and open up a new situation amid changes."

When cotton thread crosses the Gobi Desert and the Silk Road, what it connects is not only production capacity and the market, but also a more balanced, safer and more resilient industrial future.

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